davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30
Personal PloIpslty Tax payers
Of New Ulm, MINI.

Albert A O8lLandwehr Fr / 883
I AufderheideF 81 51ILaudensch1ager
Albrecht G j 2 73l j 8 40
Adams A 8 28|Leiminer NJ so
Arnold j b "a 46|Lind j GIG
ANIME Cath s 3lLind &Hagb berg1 81 /
SBobleter j II OIL tLehrer Anna 81
Brown CoBk 424 SOILauterbach M 237
Berghold Alex 5 81 Lille 81 Is 03
Bonne III w 1 28|Lilla j So
.Beardsley W = 75|Levy I 554
Boock Fred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Brandt & We'd Minna 1886
dendorf II 70lLilla Peter COS
.Behnke A 8 39ll4ueders 81 4249
BehnkeB&Co Co131 02tLeenhard C 443
Bogen A a IL 5lILoheyde II 33 63
aBeussmann II Leibold Fr 1 10
81 38 52| Mullen NJ 1902
Blanchard a / 81 |McF FaddenCW 5S1
Brust Chas 79I Muel1 Essen 08
Berry Chas 6 62| Madlener F 1770
Burg Fr 18 OIL Mulyehill Th 81 AZ
Bingham Bros74 81 Nc cKittrick FL 2o9
Bingham nj "A / 66l Neumann Ed / 49,
Bingham A w 5 73l New Ulm Roller
Bender Jac 87IMill Co Il 81
Boesch w 72 96| New Ulm Cream
Buenger Louis3O 3o|ery Co 13 As
Baltrusch G 64 75| Nagel II Is 81
Baarsch F W 8 35 Neumann j F 66 SO.
Behnke F Fl SO 81 Newhard j 68 81
Baasen Fr 230NewhardSarah 9 "a
Book hrist 46N. u. Lodge
Burk Godfrey 08 IOOFNo.53 IA 16
Bochum Franz IL Memo N 90
Boyer Charles 2 81! !Niclaus&G Goetsh7 O8
Ranm1pr II T. 1 52lNaemann n QAQ
Blankenburg w al Nix Rob 584
Cordes Henry 81 Nun j jr 2O2z
Carl George 25 46|Ochs A C PA
Citizens Bank Olesen Tory 481
of New Ulm 531 28lOlding A 974
Crone Theo 284 58|Oisen O NJ 80 a.
Crone Henry IS PalterJ 7O8.
Diepolder II 81 Palmer &
Drusch Fred SO Landwehr 885
Dittbenner F IA 81 |Pfaender Wm 16 IL
Dingler John 2lIPrahl j w 124
Dingler Anna 31|Popp Jos 85f
Durbahn Jac 78|Petersen Alb i 81
Dengler M 4O7|Prokosch j 8 Sc
Doehne Geo 70 30|Preus Aug 8 70
Doehne, Boesch Pfeferle r 20 SO
& Pfenninger 46 20 Preine FIR 10
Eggert Fred 96 Pfenninger j n 90
| Eggert Mich 25Pahl E G II o.
Emerich VIM 2 83 Peterson S D
Eckstein j A Is 33 Implement Co42 48
EagelMjllCo 178 ~ Peterson D % "a
EibnerW WAgent 8 58IQuense A % u
Epple N % 73IRudolph &c 43
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30

BrO,Css Go. Agricultural Society
Will meet At Turner Hall Saturday,
Dec. 10th at 2 clock p. m. This be-
ing the annual meetings. the officers
will report and new ones BE elected.
a full attendance IS desired.
N. MULLEN,
President
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30
Fresh Oysters at Eibners
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

am cords of wood wanted at j. Stoeck
IVY ert's brick yard for cash or in trade
for bricks.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-30

Ladies, Ladies, Christmas is coming.
Don t forget the great Ribbon Sale at
Kuetzings next Saturday. See adver-
tisement.
The Press., 1887-11-10
HOLLAND

-Mr. Stephen Ives is removing some oi his good, from the Holland house to Meri 1 den. the remainder he is disposing of al private sale, with probably an auction tc finish up. He has some bargains for some one. The repairs on the road in the Street are enough advanced to permit driving over. Though more dirt is to be put on, an outlet for this underdraln Is being made through Mir. O. P. Waldo's garden, six inch tile being used for the purpose. One advantage of this work IS, it has been the graveyard of pile of boulders and stone that disfgured the highway in the vicinity of the Street.
 The Underwood Mfg. Go. are dig ging to lay larger supply pipe from the aqueduct main to their factory.
 ID. Connors, who acknowledges that he has one failing, yielded to his weakness on Monday last, while visiting Rockville, and was unable to return without taking a rest, bat the place he selected was little too public, in fact 1t was the public high way. He was arrested and lodged in Tol- land jail to reflect on the advantages of a no license vote.
 70. F. Underwood has gone to New York city to spend the winter in the office of the agents of the U. Mfg. Go.
 R. H. Agard has his house painted Same colors as before. A. J. Mccormick is doing the job.
 Mrs L. A. Fuller expects to attend the national convention of the w. 0. T. U. at Nashville, Tenn. She has rented part of her house to MT. s. A. Cooke.
The Press., 1887-11-10
ASHFORD.
Correspondence.

-The church and society in Ashford are in process of repairing their house of wor- ship, removing the inside, changing the place of the pulpit from between the doors 10 the further end, turning the seats around to face accordingly, laying a new floor and all other things in keeping. The outside is also to be painted and the inside, we suppose, as matter of course. It is un- derstood that the expense is borne in good part by the brothers Fitts-Thomas of Hartford, recently our representative to the legislature, and George, said to be somewhere at the west, perhaps in Wis consin. your correspondent knoweth not where.
 The school in the south district, Vest ford, taught by Mrs. c. D.. Chism, much to the satisfaction of the district, closed Nov. 4th. Mrs. Chism is engaged to teach it the coming winter. The school on the hill near the Congregational church taught by her daughter, Miss Annie Chism, closes this present week.
The Press., 1887-11-10

The program for the second concert by the Thomas orchestra to be given in City Hall, Springfield, Monday evening, is already made up, and from what we have learned from the first concert of Mr. Thomas ability in this direction and from his expressed wish to make this course long to be remembered in the annals of concert going it is safe to predict that the closing concert will be the most brilliant and satisfactory entertainment ever given in this section. There is great interest manifested to hear Fraulein Aus der One play, and in view of her remarkable exeeu- tlon and exquisite touch we shall be g eat y disappointed if she does not fire the au- dlence to high pitch of enthusiasm. Her reception at the Worcester festival in Sep tember last was perfect ovation and no pianist has ever appeared there, not even excepting Rubinstein, who created the fer vor that did this talented yet unassuming German girl
The Press., 1887-11-10
sOYERS..
[Cerrespondence.)

Nearly all the schools in town are closing for the vacation Will begin the winter term after Thanksgiving. The first district school will be taught by MT. Mark Davis.
 A society has been formed, styled the Mutual Benefit Society, to take up Roman and Grecian history. There are only a few members, but it is hoped others will join.
 Mrs Caldwell of Somers, and her mother, Mrs. Rood of New Haven, will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Hopkins, of Philadelphia.
The Press., 1887-11-10

The school slate manufacture is another industry which is the victim of a "trust" or combination. Early in May prices raised 122 per cent. Last week this was increased about per cent. more, and it is possible that prices may go still higher. This brings about total advance of about 20 per cent, and of course affects every person sending children to the primary de- partments of the schools.
The Press., 1887-11-10
ROCKVILLE.

A Rockville correspondent writes that public sympathy is with Mir. Harvey, pro- prietor of the Rockville House, in the mat ter of the attachment recently put upon his furniture. The claim used in the suit was bought of an Ellington farmer, as the writer claims, for the. purpose of making trouble for MT. H.
The Press., 1887-11-10

James Beardsley and W. J. Phillips of Eagleville have patented a guard fol
The Press., 1887-11-10
ELLINGTON.
SQUARE POND,

Preaching at Square Pond at the us ual hours, Nov. 18th, by Elder A. Morse. Preaching Nov. 20th by Elder Wm. O. Hale.
 James Beardsley and W. J. Phillips of Eagleville have patented a guard fol looms.
 The ninth meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers Association will be held in the Loomer opera house, Willi mantle, tomorrow (Friday), commencing at 1O:3O a. m. Program Business meet ing How can the tone of our Schools be raised w. l.. Burdict, Willimantic, and teachers Methods of Punishment, A. P. Somes, Danielsonville, s. B. Wheeler, Mys- t1c; collation. Elementary Arithmetic, N. L. Bishop, Norwich, and teachers Meth ods of teaching Reading and Spelling, vol unteer discussion; Question Box colla- ton. h the evening lecture by Hon. Wm. A. Mowry of Boston, the subject to be announced. The N. l.. N. R. R. will make 25 per cent. reduction from the reg ular fare to teachers in the state who come to the meeting. ask for ''convention tickets The exercises will be enlivened by vocal and instrumental music and a dumb bell exercise.
The Press., 1887-11-10

The Old Farmers Almanac for 1888 is out-No. 86-the same old sixpence-and as safe to tie to as ever. No farmer would think of doing without it. Parsons sells it.
The Press., 1887-11-10

MOOD RELIABLE WOOD CHOPPERS O WANTED-At South Wilmington, to cut 600 to 12OOscords of wood. c. HALL JR. & co |
The Press., 1887-11-10

J. P. cHAMHERLIN
 s.ae OFFERS THE
 Fully Guaranteed
 Farm Mortgage s ECURITIES! Of the SUFFOLK TRUST AND INVEST MENT co. of Boston,
 PAYING 2 PER CENT.
 semi-AnnuaI Interest. Value of Security from 2 to 10 times amount of loan.
 The Suffolk Trust and Investment Co.,, chartered by special act of the legislation of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, and is under the direct supervision of the commis- sioners of Savings Banks, and the only com pany having legal standing in the state. My personal business covers a period of four teen years, involving large amounts without THE MOST SATISFACTORY REFERENCES. have bonds as small as $15O and $2OO, to any amount desired.
 Call at my office or send note if an inter view is desired.
 J. F. CHAMBERLAIN, STAFFORD NATION'L BANK BUILDING. Also Bonds of the Equitable Mortgage Co.,, one of the largest Co.'S. in the U. S.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01

the soa'coast for that she and her captors
did not como toward the village was quito
certain :rom the statement of the peasants;
the nbductors must, therefore, have fol-
lowed tho opposite dircction-so reasoned
Lydia; and correctly But her intuition
told her it was too late now for rescuing her
friend.
A full hour and half had elapsed since
Natalie's disappearance, and it was now al
most eight o'clock. To the sca-cOast from
the pool was drive Of perhaps thrce-quar-
tiers Of an hour Therefore, il Natalie had
been carried thither, she was by this hour
far at sea, undoubtedly.
Still, as tho storm gavo signs Of abating,
Lydia ordered her carriage to follow, whilo
she herself, with Dimitri and others, has
tened forward on horseback to tho coast.
Dimitri had always imagined his mistress
| q peerless rider, but found Lydia quito her
equal. Do their best, the men were always
some distance behind her.
They met several of the searching party,
who declared that every nook and crevice
had been examined-more especially in the
neighborhood of the brook. All efforts
failed to discover any thing like the faintcst
clue-beyond grove in which there had
been recent encampment Bits of bread
were strewn about upon the turf shat bore
the imprints Of horses feet, as they could
see by tho light of their lanterns. Lydin
perceived that it had been tho hiding-placo
of the abductors.
Onward she dashed toward the sea-coast,
the men following her.
Each person with whom they met was
closely questioned, but not one had seen OF
heard any thing unusual No vessel had
| LEFT the harbor since noon. Those that were
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01

er this afforded an excellent barrier against
the high seas of the Channel. The two mon
continually glanced out upon tho harbor
thus formed, watching for tho electric light
Of the "NamOyna." Other vcsscls were an.
chorcd in tho bay, and all displayed lights.
But Fairfax knew that the "Namovna'sn
light would far out5hinc them all.
The rain meanwhile continued TO pour in
torrents; the wind blow with frightful VIC
lencc, while the lightning and thunder made
night hldeous. They had built little fire
IN the hut. 1t, at least, served to dry their
wet garments and to keep the girl from be-
coming chilled. About half-past eight tho
valet-who also was familiar with that por-
ton of tho coast appeared with the two
seamen. They were soaked 10 the skin, md
gathered hastily about the lire.
Perhaps ten minutes later, the lights oil
the "Namovna" cleaned brightly over the
tossing waves. The yacht steamed slowly
around the island, as II feeling her way.
The storm now begin TO moderate. The
wind finally ceased altogether; and the
Thunder sounded moro and more distant.
Ono by one the stars appeared, and the
moon came up and lit the waters Of the sea.
huge boat was seen approaching. Fair
fax had so accurately described TO the cap
tain the point where he must touch that the
helmsman steered directly toward tho old
fsh-hOuse.
Dick and one of the seamen lifted the
sleeping girl. Fairfax arranged in the
stern place where TO lay her dewn, and
the docle Medii was led into the bow Of the
boat, which, according TO Fairfax's orders,
was the largest the captain could find.
" Goodbye, Dick Write me. Here's nv
address, was all the American said TO his
friend The weight Of his ofIense began to
Cypress him, and he did not dare TO look
Oxford in the face.
THANK you, Roger added he, slipping
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
several Hss,pOund notes into the lastOr's

several hVespOund notes into tho lattor'a
hand.
snow pull away captain,' and the boat
shot of over the Sparkling pillows towards
tho graceful yacht that rode at anchor a
quarter of mile from the shore.
In Mortified and helpless silence Oxford
and his valet stood gazing after it. They
saw the boat reach the ''Namovna,n watched
tha. vessel swing about, behold the water
boil behind her stern, and finally viewed
her disappearing behind tho island.
my God What have doner' said Dick
no he hoaved great sigh and broke the
silence, at can't be undone now.n
"Rogor," said he, with scared, white face
and turning to that frightened and trembling
attendant, "whatever happens, mover
breathe word about this TO any mortal
soul. 1t may cost us our lives.n
! Master and servant thcn drove directly
10 Dol, where Roger returned tho vehicle
and marc TO their rightful owner, who, ap
parently, had no suspicion MS TO the part his
property had been playing in very ques
tionublc transaction. The Englishmcn thcI
took the train 20 Paris, arriving there abou
nine O'clock the u0yt morning.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01

city was mentioned, the two names most
proininent wore those of Jean Lcroi aud
Jean Louvait, of st. BrieuX and st. halo, re
spectively,
Leroi was tall and finely proportionedi
man of great strength Of body and will;
with n n0ticeably keen blue eye. Louvait
was short and slender, with mass of thick,
dark, wavy hair, GROWING n remarkably
well developed head; finely chisclcd face
of almost waxy pallor, which, at will, he
could render absolutely cXpressionlcss; u
piercingly brilliant gray eye, and person
al magnetism few men could resist.
Both were remarkable men, and each,
knowing tho extraordinary abilities of his
adversary, feared the other.
Fortune seemed rather TO smile upon
Louvait, who, like Bonaparto, whilo not re-
hitting his own unusual exortions, consid-
cred himself the child Of fate, the creature
of destiny. Indeed, Louvait's personal APP
pearanco was remarkably like that of tho
great Empcror-so much 80 that no stranger
failed to remark upon tho resemblance;
while, singular TO relate, Lcroi, on the other
hand, born of an English mother, bore a
strong likeness to the Iron Duke.
In this matter of tho Princess Natalie
fortune again favored Louvait. He had re-
ceived his note first in point of timo, and in
an instant perceived tho windfall Of good
luck to him. A Princess abducted All
I Europe and England would be thrilled by
the news, and the detective who discovered
and caught the abductors would make his
fortune
Orders were at once issued to keep an
outlook of the most extraordinary vigilance;
10 mako inquiries along the coast under his
jurisdiction as to all strange vessels to in
ouiro what boats had left or arrived within
the last three days, and to Immediately ar
rest all suspicious persons.
"Now for Chateau D'Orw qloth Louvait.
"But what If Leroi has heard of it, tool And
arrives there before morn
"Hol ,Jaquesm exclaimed he, with en-
ergy, as he jumped from his chair and
FASTENED to the door, ''run down to old
Dlanc's and bring his mare, Lolsoau, hert
at once"
onco more no looked over Lydla's notC
with care.
'sThe girl is right muttered he to him
self "They must have taken their prize tC
the sea-shorel Alas that the storm SHOULD
have come just when it did Nothing could
moro have favored them"
With this he took down map Of Cote du
Nord from tho shelf and unrolled it.
"If they escaped by sea- continued he
''there is the place where they embarked
Here no pointed to bay at the head O.
which stands Chateau Neui.
'Mireille. Hol Mireillew he suddenly
shouted
His first lieutenant quickly appeared.
"Mireille, l want you to go 10 Chatcar
Neuf and find out what you can there abou
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
IE. PinrOe's faYpritR PreSCriptiQa

Or. Pioroe's Fayurits Prescription
ls the result OF this vast experience. For
Internal congestion, ia I'm M m on
and liberation, it is a specific. IL
Is powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic
and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength
10 tho whole system. IL cures weakness OF
stomach, Indigestion, bloAtlng, weak back,
nervous prostration, exhaustion. debility and
sleeplessness, in either sex. FRvo rite Prescrip-
ton is sold by druggists under our p"s't'ps
an SIX BOTTLES
PRICE $1.OU, rOR $500.
Send 10 cents in stamps for DIR. Pierces large
Treatise on Diseases OF Women (l0Q pages,
baper-coyered). Address, WORLDS DIsPEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Cos Main Street.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01

played warningly III the distance, and Spite
full mutterings Of thunder frequoiltly smoto
upon the eur.
Together, the two women perusod tho
note that Lydia had brought from Dol. 1t
read us follows:
"By the time Madame X. will read this
the Princess Natalie will be far distant from
Chateau D'Or-too far TO even think OF
rescuing her. Every precaution has been,
and will be, taken TO prevent the slightest
injury or insult TO her. No ransom will be
| asked or accepted for her release. She will
return certainly in six months time from
the date Of her abduction, and in all proba-
| bility much sooner In the intervening
period she will receive the most courteous
| and considerable of treatment. Her favorite
authors and musical composers will be at
her hand A maid will observe her every
wish. Medji will accompany her. From
week to week one or two notes will be
mailed to her parents, stating the condition
of her health and mind, erdctiy as they are
| Should moro speedy means of communica-
| ton be found necessary, tho telegraph Will
DO resorted to. Should her family desire to
communicate with her, let their communica-
ton be mailed to each one Of the following
journals: The Paris Figaro, the London
Times and the New York Herald. Use the
following cipher;
"Beginning with the letter G rs II, II as
| 10, as 10, and so on, return to A, which, OF
course, will be 81 finish at +, whose number
will thus be So; c. g.; '3l, 10, l6-27, 35, Is,
| l6'-'All we'll
SIT will be utterly useless to even attempt
to learn the Princess whereabouts.
"The foregoing promises will be kept solely
on condition that no effort is made either to
rescue horor TO discover any thing whatever
with regard to her,
GAS regards immediate communication, II
that be necessary, telegraph cipher-ds'
patch to tho same papers, with the request
to insert the cipher-message in their next
ssues."
Both ladies' were Mortified and astonished
at the enormity and daring of this deeply
laid plan, They could scarcely believe the
evidence Of their senses that such bold az
fair had actually taken place in district so
populous and carefully guarded. 1t seemed
impossible, and yet the proof of it lay in Nat
alio's absence and tho two notes.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or ANY of The
Western StatesR

If you should avail yourself of the
advantages that are now offered by
the Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If you are GO
ing you win save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free.
Address,
]. e. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
Or, H. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01

The head Of the police-departmen at St
Malo received the note sent him by Lydia.
1t arrived perhaps half hour earlier
than did that TO the similar official at st.
Brieux.
The effect upon both mon was electrical
They were rivals. Paris was gOnl for tho
hopes of each, and, when a successor TO tho
chief of the police-department Of that great
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

one inch one time, 81. 90; one week, $l.b0; SIX
months, 50 90; twelve months, $500.
one column one time, 1890, one week $is'uo
ak months, sos 90; twelve months, 5000.
For further information apply for card Of
IAtes.
Specialize 40 cents perinch for each insor-
t:1n; among reading matter 20 cents per line:
Obituary notices over 10 lines, resolutions OF
rcs 1ect, announcements OF festivals, concerts
Al all entertainments where an admittance
zee Is charged s cents Der line for each inser-
tiuI.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01

$500 to S250oA. Al ! s1S.s.. sl ::s s s
made workiAg for Us. Agents prsseiTed who can
furnish their own horses and rive their whole tins
W tho business. spare moments may he probably
auploycd also. fpw vaoanciea IN towns and clisl.
b f.JohNsoh& Co. ioiS Main ST.. RiehJnond, Va
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-01

For "worn-out" rundown" debil ltated
school teachers. mllllners, seamstresses. house
keepcrs, and ovorworked women generally,
DR. Picroe's Favorite Prescription is the pes,,.
but admirably fulhlls singleness of purpose
being a most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaklessea ana Diseases peculiar 70
women, The treatment OF many Thousands
Of such cases, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
lcal Institute has Afforded q large experience
In adapting remedies Tor their cure, and